Frame Is a New Linux X11 Server Written Entirely in Assembly
Frame is a new dependency-free X11 server for Linux, written entirely from scratch in x86-64 Assembly.
Frame is a new dependency-free X11 server for Linux, written entirely from scratch in x86-64 Assembly.
Yserver is a new X11 server written in Rust, with working support for MATE, Xfce, Cinnamon, and classic window managers.
Phoenix is a new X server written from scratch in Zig, aiming to modernize X11 without relying on Xorg code.
GNOME 50 completes the long migration to Wayland, dropping X11 backend code and relying on XWayland for any remaining compatibility needs.
The Wayback project, a X11 compatibility layer that allows running X11 desktop environments using Wayland, is now hosted by FreeDesktop.org.
Wayback is a new experimental minimal Wayland compositor that supports Xwayland, letting X apps function without a full X server.
Freedom of choice in Linux? The XLibre Xserver case suggests it's not as simple as it sounds, raising questions about openness and control.
Fedora Linux 43 may replace the aging Xorg Xserver with XLibre, a new, maintained fork offering new features while preserving user experience.
GNOME is dropping its X11 session support in the upcoming version 49—here's what this means for the X11 users.
With over 70% of Plasma users now on Wayland, KDE is preparing for an eventual transition away from X11 support.